Monday, January 6, 2014

Yearly Report 2014 Dollar Index, USDINR, De30

US $ Positional report

Flag Bullish Chart Pattern
Implication:          A Flag (Bullish) is considered a bullish signal, indicating that the current uptrend may continue.
Description:          A Flag (Bullish) follows a steep, or nearly vertical rise in price, and consists of two parallel trendlines that form a rectangular flag shape. The Flag can be horizontal (as though the wind is blowing it), however it often has a slight downtrend. The vertical uptrend, that precedes a Flag, may occur because of buyers' reactions to a favorable company earnings announcement, or a new product launch. The sharp price increase is sometimes referred to as the "flagpole" or "mast".
The rectangular flag shape is the product of what technical analysts refer to as consolidation. Consolidation occurs when the price seems to bounce between an upper and lower price limit. This might occur, for example, in the days following a positive product announcement, when the excitement is starting to subside, and fewer buyers are willing to pay the high price that was commanded just a few days before. But, at the same time, sellers are unwilling to sell below a lower support limit.
A bullish signal occurs when the price rebounds beyond the upper trendline of the Flag formation, and continues the original upward price movement. This is considered a pattern confirmation.
Trading Considerations:   
Possibility of Price Reversal:            In some rare cases, the price will break against the original price movement, and create a reversal trend. The pattern reversal may be signaled during the Flag formation by a sharp increase in volume, as opposed to the more typical decrease.
Target Price:         It is commonly held that the length of the flagpole indicates the potential price increase. When the Flag completes, the price typically jumps to replicate the height of the original flagpole, while continuing in the direction of the inbound trend.

Expected Target:                Dollar Index is trading near the support level of 79 and is showing sign of reversal and till the time this support is holding I feel it will cross the level of 81 and test the level of 85 which is higher trend line and crossover above 85 will confirm the upside breakout where the pattern confirmation will be seen. Bull Flag pattern is still in formation stage where it’s reverting from point D and expected Breakout is seen at Point E at 85 level. Pole Difference is seen at 11.4 and after the breakout at 85 my expected target comes to 90 to 96.4 levels in long term. 



USDINR Positional report



DE30 Positional 





Yearly Report 2014 Gold, Silver, Oil

Gold Positional Update


Impulse: (IM)
An Impulse is a five-wave pattern labeled 1-2-3-4-5 moving in the direction of the larger trend.
1) Wave 1 must itself be an Impulse or a Leading Diagonal pattern.
2) Wave 2 can be any corrective pattern except a Triangle.
3) No part of wave 2 can retrace more than 100% of wave 1.
4) Wave 3 must be an Impulse.
5) Wave 3 must be longer than wave 2 by price.
6) Wave 4 can be any corrective pattern.
7) Waves 2 and 4 cannot overlap.
8) Wave 5 must be an Impulse or an Ending Diagonal.
9) Wave 5 must be >= 70% of wave 4 by price.
10) Wave 3 must never be the shortest by price when compared to waves 1 and 5.

 

Principle of Elliot wave explained

Basic Sequence

There are two types of waves: impulse and corrective. Impulse waves move in the direction of the larger degree wave. When the larger degree wave is up, advancing waves are impulsive and declining waves are corrective. When the larger degree wave is down, impulse waves are down and corrective waves are up. Impulse waves, also called motive waves, move with the bigger trend or larger degree wave. Corrective waves move against the larger degree wave.

Three Guidelines

There are numerous guidelines, but this article will focus on three key guidelines. In contrast to rules, guidelines should hold true most of the time, not necessarily all of the time.
Guideline 1: When Wave 3 is the longest impulse wave, Wave 5 will approximately equal Wave 1.
Guideline 2: The forms for Wave 2 and Wave 4 will alternate. If Wave 2 is a sharp correction, Wave 4 will be a flat correction. If Wave 2 is flat, Wave 4 will be sharp.
Guideline 3: After a 5-wave impulse advance, corrections (abc) usually end in the area of prior Wave 4 low.



Oil Positional Report Update


Price Channel (Continuation)

A price channel is a continuation pattern that slopes up or down and is bound by an upper and lower trend line. The upper trend line marks resistance and the lower trend line marks support. Price channels with negative slopes (down) are considered bearish and those with positive slopes (up) bullish. For explanatory purposes, a "bullish price channel" will refer to a channel with positive slope and a "bearish price channel" to a channel with negative slope.
1.        Main Trend Line: It takes at least two points to draw the main trend line. This line sets the tone for the trend and the slope. For a bullish price channel, the main trend line extends up and at least two reaction lows are required to draw it. For a bearish price channel, the main trend line extends down and at least two reaction highs are required to draw it.
2.        Channel Line: The line drawn parallel to the main trend line is called the channel line. Ideally, the channel line will be based off of two reaction highs or lows. However, after the main trend line has been established, some analysts draw the parallel channel line using only one reaction high or low. The channel line marks support in a bearish price channel and resistance in a bullish price channel.
3.        Bullish Price Channel: As long as prices advance and trade within the channel, the trend is considered bullish. The first warning of a trend change occurs when prices fall short of channel line resistance. A subsequent break below main trend line support would provide further indication of a trend change. A break above channel line resistance would be bullish and indicate an acceleration of the advance.
4.        Bearish Price Channel: As long as prices decline and trade within the channel, the trend is considered bearish. The first warning of a trend change occurs when prices fail to reach channel line support. A subsequent break above main trend line resistance would provide further indication of a trend change. A break below channel line support would be bearish and indicate an acceleration of the decline.


Silver Update


Silver from the above weekly chart is taking support at 18$ mark, previously it has tested the same level in June 2013 and recently also market is failing to sustain below the support of 18$ level. Silver has corrected from the level of 49.78$ from 2011 March and have shown the formation of Elliot wave. There was a short consolidation in wave (ii) with the formation of Bar Flag Pattern, where the range of the Flag was between 35$ resistance and support of 26$ was seen. The range trading what was seen between 35 – 26 comes to 9 points and breakdown below 26$ target comes to 17$ level. On the other side silver is taking support at 18$ which is 76.4% retracement of wave I which rallied from 8.5$ to 49.78$ mark.  Recent bottom of 18$ can be taken at completion of wave II which is 76.4% retracement and also the completion of internal five wave, where reversal is expected from the support level of 18$. Calculation of the internal wave is show in chart itself and in expected to give a-b-c pattern upside move. Calculation 100% of wave I wave (a) might test the level of 35.67 before entering in the corrective wave (b) formation.
                Looking at long term chart wave I which started from 8.5$ to 49.78$ and there after correcting to the level of 18.2$ was retracement of 76.4% retracement of wave I and is now expected to enter in wave III where it is expected to move and test the level of 68.15$ which is 121% of wave I. In this uptrend there will again be the minor moves in where short term profit booking might be seen at previous support and resistance level.